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La Llorona is folk legend. She is as alive as Santa Claus, the Easter Bunny, the Chupacabra, Bigfoot, and the Loch Ness Monster.
la llorona did not live close to us she died in a place were now is a hotel apartment and some say they still here her crying through the walls and some even saw her in there room and there was once three couples and all of the couples got muder by the llorona but one or the girls survived and she now cintinues on the legend of the llorona
is scientific management relevance today? it is still applied today in modern technology.
"La llorona" is a Spanish term that translates to "The Weeping Woman." In Mexican folklore, La Llorona is a ghostly woman who wanders rivers and waterways mourning the loss of her children, whom she drowned in a fit of madness.
Yes, there are still Mexican wolves but they are very endangered.
democracy is still our from of government. umm... the republic did not end because we are still a republic
Her Grandparents are Mexican, but She's not.. But she still has Mexican Roots!
The US annexed the former Mexican State of Tejas which the Mexican Government still considered as a Mexican State in revolt.
hardware
Yes it still excites people even today.
La llorona is a legendary figure in Latin American folklore who is said to have drowned her own children in a fit of madness. She is often depicted as a weeping woman who roams the streets and waterways, mourning her lost children.
Because the revolutionaries won, and the ideals of the revolution became the core of the Mexican Constitution, which holds until this day, this includes:A declaration of human rightsNational sovereigntySeparation of powersDefinition of a representative governmentDefinition of a federal system of governmentConstitutional remedySupremacy of the state over the Church